Oppression, depicting an escape, among other injustices, from inhumane work conditions, tenant evictions, and politically motivated murders.
It can reveal how the writer has tried to engage the reader.
Answer:
1. Usage.
2. Definition.
3. Part of speech.
4. Etymology.
5. Alternate forms.
6. Earliest recorded use.
7. Entry word.
8. Synonyms.
9. Respelling.
Explanation:
1. Usage: descriptions of the "status" of a word, usually in abbreviated form (archaic, obsolete, regional, nonstandard, slang).
- For example, cable, network and news are used in CNN.
2. Definition : the accepted meaning of a word.
- For example, a cell can be defined as the structural, fundamental, biological and functional unit of life.
3. Part of speech : the function of the word in a sentence. The part of speech are noun, verb, adjective, pronoun, adverb etc.
- For example, the word "work" is a verb and can be used like this; I work for brainly.
4. Etymology: the "history" of a word, beginning with the earliest language to which it can be traced.
- For example, uglike is a middle English language which means ugly in modern English language.
5. Alternate forms : the word as it appears in other forms, correctly spelled.
- For example, the plural form of the word sheep is sheep.
6. Earliest recorded use: a date marking the first known appearance of the word in a written text.
7. Entry word : the word itself as it should be spelled.
- For example, dog, cat, body, tennis, photo, phone, car, shirt etc.
8. Synonyms: words meaning the same or nearly the same thing as the entry word.
- For example, close is the synonym for shut, beautiful is attractive, happy is joyful etc.
9. Respelling: the word as it should be pronounced.
- For example, the word newspaper is respelled as nooz-pey-per.
Answer:
He might mean in a very passionate way but with some rage.
Or:
In the second stanza he talks about rage and passion, I think that he maybe tried to say that he hates someone or something rages him with a passion, that he like that this thing rages him.
George and Lennie arrive at the new ranch. In the bunkhouse, they meet an old guy named Candy. ... George lies and says he and Lennie are cousins, and that they left their last job because it was done.
